Clarion 1960-03-03 Vol 36 No 10

Albright Talks
at Convocation
Coming to Bethel March 9 and 10 for the fourth
in the evening convocation series is William F.
Albright, one of the world's foremost Orientalists.
As a Danforth lecturer he comes to the campus un-der
the joint sponsorship of this group and the
Association of American colleges.
Dr. Albright will speak several times during his
visit. There will be an informal meeting with stu-dents
and faculty on Wednesday, March 9, at 3 p.m.,
when the topic of discussion will be "The Bible and
the Dead Sea Scrolls." Slated for Thursday morning
is a convocation address, "Archaeology and His-tory,"
and terminating his series of lectures will be
another informal meeting at 3 in the afternoon
when Dr. Albright will speak on "Archaeology and
Biblical Tradition."
Tentative plans also call for Dr. and Mrs. Al-bright
to be guests at a luncheon or supper get-together,
primarily for those teach-ing
Old Testament and archaeology
in schools in the Twin City area.
There is a possibility that a tele-vision
appearance may be included
in his itinerary.
William F.
Albright
Bethel's own Bruce Leafblad receives a check from Bethel's own
Dick Benert, athletic council chairman, for winning the pep song con-test.
The new song will be officially considered as a replacement for the
present "Stand Up and Cheer" before the end of the year.
C. Lundquist, G. Johnson
Earn ThD at Northern
The Bethel Royals, Badger-Gopher conference co-champions,
pose around the free throw circle. They are: Mery Sheplee, John Peter-son,
Wayne Kindall, Jim Ekblad, Truman Turnquist, Lee Bjorkland, Les
Borms, Dennis Wahlstrom, Curt Lund, Dan Nelson, and Lee Bajuniemi.
Choral Groups Rehearsing
for 1960 Spring Tours
(Last Thursday night more
than forty Bethel students ap-peared
in the faculty lounge of
the college building to take part
in a question and answer ses-sion
with Clifford Larson, dean
of the college. The following is
an attempted report of that
meeting. Space will not permit
a word-for-word account, so we
have tried to condense both the
questions and answers without
losing the major points. The
questions have also been slightly
rearranged in topical order so
as to provide some unity. It
should also be remembered that
Dean Larson's answers are not
necessarily a reflection of his
own opinion. Editors.)
Q—We have all heard much a-bout
the cutback that Bethel faces
next year. Does our probable defi-cit
of $50,000 provide no alterna-tive
but to cut back ? Why is the
cutback in the college and not the
seminary ? If we are to continue
progressing, with income as it is
this year (up 10% in church giv-ing),
where do we look for our
money ?
Carl Lundquist and Gordon John-son
completed work for Th.D. de-grees
at Northern Baptist Theo-logical
seminary.
Mr. Lundquist, president of the
college and seminary, did his dis-sertation
on a study of the teach-ing
of preaching in Baptist theo-logical
seminaries. In his study he
visited and studied 33 Baptist sem-inaries
in the United States. These
are one-fourth of all the accredited
theological seminaries in the coun-try.
Mr. Johnson, associate professor
of homiletics and director of field
work in religious education in the
seminary, completed his work in
A—The decision to cut back was
made by the administrative team.
There was no alternative because
of limits in borrowing and the un-usual
pattern of church giving,
which is usually concentrated in
March and April. The cutback will
affect both the college and semin-ary.
Some of the services affect-ing
both schools will be decreased.
There was no seminary faculty
cut, because it cannot be afford-ed
curriculum-wise. We look for
continued increased interest and
giving in the future.
Q—With last year's accredita-tion
Bethel is eligible to take part
in the Minnesota Private College
fund, which could eventually yield
us $45,000 yearly. Is it true that
because some contributions come
from brewing interests we are not
taking advantage of this oppor-tunity
?
A—The fact that two of the
fifty-two contributors to the fund
are brewers is the main reason
for tabling the matter a year in
Forum
(continued on page 3)
the field of practical theology.
The degrees will be conferred
at spring graduation on May 23.
Play Tryouts
The casting of the play, "The
Barretts of Wimpole Street," has
been announced by the drama
workshop. Tryouts are scheduled in
the communications room for Fri-day,
March 4, from 2 to 3 p.m. and
Saturday, March 5, from 2 to 4
p.m. Playbooks, on reserve in the
library, will indicate on page three
the pages and parts to be tried.
The play, a comedy in three
acts, is scheduled for the weekend
of April 29 and 30 in the field-house.
by Shirley Stearns
Hear that blending, that tone,
that expression? It's one of
Bethel's fine choral groups prac-ticing
for their tour. Bethel is
proud of its college choir, women's
choir, and male chorus, for their
hard work and ability to perform
so well.
The college choir will be leaving
on April 8, 1960, for a 2,500 mile
tour north through Minnesota, into
The Pep song committee headed
by Dick Ben ert ~thiet_~ council
chairman, have presented the fol-lowing
song with a recommenda-tion
that the student senate accept
and support the following as the
new Bethel Pep song. The rouser
was written by Bruce Leafblad,
college junior. The words are as
follows:
Bethel Royals, fight for victory
as we proudly sing your name;
Do your best to take the honors
as you wing your way to fame.
(rah, rah, rah)*
As you conquer every foe a
shout of triumph we will cry!
So Royals, fight, fight, fight for
victory and hold the Bethel ban-ner
high.
Let your senators know how you
like this song, says the committee.
They have moved to take final ac-tion
concerning the song before
the end of the present school year.
Members of the pep song com-mittee
were Julius Whitinger,
Christ Weintz, Paul Finlay, Jan
Allen, Dick Benert, Marge Elven,
and June McGillivray.
*rahs are optional
M. Chamberlain,
Zuelow Elected
Margo Jean Chamberlain, college
senior, was elected national com-mitteewoman
from Minnesota at
the Minnesota Young Democrat
Farmer Labor convention held in
Bemidji Feb. 27 and 28.
Miss Chamberlain's term of elec-tion
by the state executive com-mittee
was affirmed by a consti-tutional
revision approved by the
floor at the voting session on Sun-day
afternoon. The term of Miss
Chamberlain's office is one year.
Jim Zuelow of Bemidji, candi-date
for state chairman, who was
endorsed by the Bethel Y.D.F.L.
club, was elected also.
Canada, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa, and back for a home concert
at Calvary Baptist church in
St. Paul on April 24. They will be
singing in many high school audi-toriums
and churches. At Mar-quette,
Michigan, they will be sing-ing
on a televised Good Friday
service.
The selections include "Jesu,
Priceless Treasure" by Bach, and
a motet by Brahms. Also included
in the concert are several hymns
arranged by their director, Robert
Berglund, and several negro spiri-tuals.
One number was written by
Mr. Berglund.
This is the choir's twelfth tour.
Among the 53 members of the
choir, there are quartets and tlios
that will be featured for variety
on the tour.
The women's choir under the
direction of J. Philipp Gustafson
will leave on Tuesday, April 19,
for their first major tour. They
will go south through Minnesota,
Iowa, and Nebraska for their eight
concerts and be back on Sunday
evening, April 24.
The repertoire of the 38 voice
choir includes compositions by
Choirs
(continued on page 3)
The freshman "refresher" (or
party) will be held in the Bethel
dining hall on Saturday, March 5,
at 8 p.m.
Games are being planned by a
seven member committee, headed
by Darrel Johnson, class vice presi-dent.
Gerald Healy, class advisor,
will present a skit. Following a
Dr. Albright, a native of South
America where his parents were
missionaries, has been the W. W.
Spence professor of Semitic lan-guages
at John Hopkins university
since 1929 and is one of the fore-most
students of the ancient Near
East, particularly the civilization
of the Bible. He has lectured at
universities and seminaries
throughout the world and has also
been director of the American
School of Oriental Research in
Jerusalem, in addition to directing
many archaeological expeditions to
the Middle East.
While writing many scientific
and specialized articles, Dr. Al-bright's
writings for the general
public have included Archaeology
and the Religion of Israel, The
Archaeology of Palestine, and
From the Stone Age to Christian-ity.
Dr. Albright holds nicinh,..-rship
in the National Academy of Sci-ences,
the American Philosophical
society, the American Academy of
Arts and Sciences, and the Royal
Danish, Flemish and Irish Aca-demies.
He has received degrees
from Yale, Georgetown, Trinity
college (Dublin), Jewish Theologi-cal
seminary of America, Hebrew
Union college, Jewish Institute of
Religion, College of Jewish Stud-ies
(Utrecht, Uppsala), St. An-drews,
Boston College, and Oslo.
singspiration Mr. Healy will give
a devotional.
Refreshments will be taken care
of by Paul Harris and Joy Heg-strom.
The members of the plan-ning
committee are Kathy Chris-tenson,
Gwen Clark, Del Fast, Lin-nea
Linden, Curt Sanborn, and Earl
Twist.
the CLARION Vol. XX XVI
St. Paul, Minn., Thursday, March 3, 1960 No. 10
Students Quiz Dean
Concerning Cutbac k
New Pep Song Recommended
Freshman Refresher'
This Saturday Night
the CLARION
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"What do you mean, this isn't TIME magazine?", says Art
Coombes as Mary Tam, sectional editor of the SPIRE, discards some of
his best work. Members of the yearbook staff are diligently gleaning
memorable material for this year's posterity book.
the CLARION
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PReeti
Editors: Alice Huffman
Conrad Woodall
News Editor: Lois Bradshaw
Sports Editor: Dick Kreider
Business Manager:
Maureen Bronstein
Advisor: Roy C. Dalton, Ph.D.
An admission charge of 25 cents
will be asked to cover the cost of
securing the film.
or a reasonable facsimile thereof.
Eight years ago a faculty com-mittee
composed of David 0. Mo-berg,
Dalphy Fagerstrom, Walfred
Peterson, and Bernard Ramm pre-viewed
the film and recommended
that it be shown at Bethel.
All entries must be mailed to
Olympic Salute, P.O. Box #52,
Mount Vernon, N. Y., and post-marked
by April 11. All prizes
will be awarded on the basis of
a blindfold drawing.
stimulate thought about the race
problem, chairman Ian Paterson
said. Many similarities exist be-tween
the situation in South Af-rica
and that in the United States.
by Roger Gordon
( This article appeared in the
Augsburg ECHO Jan. 15, 1960. )
One of the unsolved riddles of
nature is the strange migration of
lemmings, small rodents that in-habit
the mountainous regions of
northern Europe. Every four or
five years at autumn time these
little brown animals are seized by
wanderlust and set out on a sense-less
journey that ends in their own
destruction.
So You'd Like to See the Olympics?
Dear Editor:
Congratulations on a fine bas-ketball
season!
I just returned from the Bethel-
North Park basketball game and I
would like to express my pleasure
over Bethel's terrific victory. The
team was the greatest and the en-thusiasm
of the fans was just won-derful.
The new fight song that was in-troduced
at the game was a great
improvement over the old song and
I hope that the students will vote
for it. It seems to have that "some-thing"
that the other song lacks.
Fred Selin, '55
Whoever said, "The best things
in life are free," could have been
thinking about our current contest
fever, and 1960 promises to be a
banner year for contest giveaways.
Some pundits have gone so far
as to estimate that the time and
effort spent by American business
on thinking up ways to give away,
coupled with the value of all the
prizes, could: (1) put the U. S.
ahead of Russia in the space race;
(2) halve the national debt; (3)
assure a winning football team at
Podunk U. for the next 10 years.
Latest example of this peculi-arly
American institution is of
special interest to college students.
Cry, the Beloved Country will be
shown Friday night, March 11,
7:30 p.m., in the college chapel.
Based on the novel of the same
name published in 1948, this film
is a study in race relations. The
story deals with the apartheid sit-uation
in South Africa. What hap-pens
when societies crumble is an
underlying theme.
Alan Paton, the author of the
novel, is a South African and,
therefore, able to give an inside
view of the problems involved.
Bethel Young Democrat Farmer
Labor club is sponsoring this film
to create an awareness of and to
To mark its selection as the Ex-clusive
Soap of the 1960 Winter
Olympics, Lifebuoy is sponsoring
an "Olympic Salute Contest" that
offers 104 prizes topped by a two-week
trip for two, via TWA jet,
to the Summer Olympics in Rome.
The next three winners in the
drawing will be awarded a week's
vacation for two in Bermuda.
A special feature of the contest
is that an RCA color TV set will
be awarded to any school or col-lege
listed on the four top prize-winning
entries. (Only one school
or college can be listed on an en-try.)
Besides the top four prizes,
Polaroid camera kits will be a-warded
the next six winners, while
90 other winning entrants will re-ceive
RCA transistor radios.
To take part in the Lifebuoy
contest, students need only write
their names and addresses and the
school of their choice on either
(1) the entry blanks available at
local stores or in the Feb. 1O and
22 issues of Sports Illustrated, (2)
the back of any Lifebuoy wrapper,
Thursday, March 3, 1960
Christians All
Over Europe
by Maurice Lawson
This is the last in a series of
articles concerning Mr. Law-son's
European' trip. Editors.
Christians are everywhere!
My wife and I stood and sang
with them an the corner of Princes
street in Edinburgh on our first
evening in Europe. After the meet-ing
we learned they were from the
Charlott St. Baptist church which
Sidlow Baxter served for many
years.
In the wicked city of Paris on
the streets of the Montmartre, we
found them. In the midst of cab-arets
and "palaces of nudity," of
sidewalks crowded with pleasure
seekers, moved two chaste Salva-tion
Army lassies speaking a word
for Jesus to those who would stop
and listen.
In a Hitler-built, windowless
bomb shelter I joined with a half-dozen
dedicated servants of God
who day in and day out minister
to the refugees from communism.
In this building were the lowest
of the low:—the filthy residue of
war and political turmoil. In love
and self-abasement the message of
the grace of God was spoken.
We found them in Italy too.
There we kneeled with them at the
communion rail and drank the wine
of remembrance from the chalice
as it was extended by the pastor.
These were Waldensians, oppress-ed
and persecuted Waldensians,
part of a seven hundred year old
evangelical movement. We felt that
we loved them when we shook
their hands and said, "God bless
you."
We didn't know where they
would be, but we found them. In
Denmark we listened to the Word
with them in an ivy-covered sea-men's
church. At Bedford we pray-ed
together with them in the meet-ing
house where John Bunyan had
pastored for many years. In Swe-den
we stood with them in a
prayer circle under a pine-canopied
forest and sat with them at din-ner
in a little red farmhouse dis-cussing
the separated life.
Thank God, there are Christians
everywhere!
Weavers Back!
The Weavers, a singing group,
have been re-engaged to appear
in Northrup Memorial auditorium
at the University of Minnesota,
tonight at 8:30 p.m. The group
had originally been signed as the
highlight of the Greek Week cele-bration
on the campus late in
January but had to cancel their
appearance when one of the mem-bers
of the quartet was hospital-ized.
James S. Lombard stated that
the acceptance of the re-scheduled
date by the Weavers management
made it clear that the singing
group was anxious to remove any
stigma that might, however er-roneously,
be attached to their
reputation in this area, and a firm
belief on their part in the worthi-ness
of the cause benefitting from
the performance.
Tickets for the concert by The
Weavers are available at the Uni-versity
Artists Course Ticket of-fice,
105 Northrup auditorium at
the University; the Downtown
Ticket office in Minneapolis and
at Field-Schlicks in St. Paul.
The Flow of Funds
Often it is necessary to devote the major portion of an editorial to
the establishment of the existence of a problem. Such is not the case
with Bethel's need for money, especially to those interested in business
courses.
At a recent meeting of students and Dean Larson (see page one)
this problem was discussed. There are many aspects of the situation
that could be discussed, but at this point it might be wise to look to
the future.
At the already mentioned meeting the question of passible grants
from the Minnesota Private College fund was asked. Bethel, with the
North Central accreditation of last year, is now eligible to take part in
this program. But, we have tabled the matter for a year in order to
discuss it further and present it to our denominational affiliate, the
Baptist General conference.
Why ? According to Dean Larson, the fact that two of the fifty-two
contributors are breweries might be offensive to some. Indeed,
money from a brewery, to some, is money from the pocket of the drunk-ard
who cannot support his family. There is the possible question of
our right to accept money from sources we might consider detrimental
to society.
The dean also mentioned that organizations such as the Minnesota
Private College fund often team Catholics and Protestants in fund-raising
activities. The picture of President Lundquist and the leader
of some nearby Catholic school working together might strike a sour
note with some.
To put the other side of the discussion rather bluntly—when Con-ference
churches send us money we don't require questionnaires regard-ing
the financial status or moral persuasion of individual donors. Also,
the teaming of Catholic and Protestant educations is hardly a religious
compromise, rather a common belief in the value of higher education.
So, Bethel waits a year in this aspect of its quest for necessary
funds. This should be a matter of concern for Bethel student—tomor-row's
conference leaders. Students, who are so involved in the situation,
should inform themselves, and perhaps inform the "folks back home,"
on the issue as its answer seems to lie in the hands of these people—
the leaders of 1960 and 1980.
Letters to "Cry"- a Film on
the Editor Race Relations
11/141614i BEI2A146EROLIG TO ASK A FACULTY MEM VER T INTRC71.10E CU W4-
MENCEMENT 6PEAKER.— Ti4PerZE USED To VIN6 SO-MINUS LECTURES.'
Blessing of Christian
Faith Gives Life Meaning
Descending to the valleys by the
millions, they over-run farms,
swarm through the streets of
towns, and even invade houses.
Ordinarily timid and watchful,
they become fierce as warriors and
carelessly bold. In their mad rush
to nowhere they fall prey to larger
animals, throw themselves over
cliffs or drown in rivers too wide
or swift to swim.
Even so, millions of them reach
the coast. And still following the
great urge to move on, they cast
themselves into the ocean where
they are lost.
Man's journey across the scene
of life is often as senseless as that,
though it need not be. Life is not
designed to be without meaning.
God has given man a true under-standing
of his beginning and of
his goal. His existence is not a
mad, senseless journey in response
to a hidden indefinable call.
When man's life is blessed by
Christian faith it becomes a pil-grimage.
It answers the call of
Christ to live a life of love and
service. It moves on toward the
goal of eternity. At the bridge of
death it migrates to the habita-tions
of the eternal home.
A safe pilgrimage and sure mi-gration
are promised by Christ
who died and rose again. It is as-sured
by His own word of truth:
"I am the resurrection, and the
life; he that believeth in me, though
he were dead, yet shall he live;
and whosoever liveth and believeth
in me shall never die."
Page 2
GENTLEMEN
PREFER . .
Our
: auilbcraft
fashion-styled frame
worn by
the ladies
they want
to admire.
Thursday, March 3, 1960
the CLARION
Page 3
Inter-School Rally
Here Friday
Bach, Handel, Mendelssohn, and
Willan. They will also sing some
lighter numbers including sou-thern
folk songs and spirituals.
They will sing some very effec-tively
arranged hymns closing with
"When I Survey the Wondrous
Cross."
The women's choir features a
trio that will sing two numbers.
The Bethel male chorus under
the direction of Sheldon Fardig
is scheduled by the music depart-ment
to take this year's long tour.
The group will be going to Detroit
for a series of special Good Fri-day
programs and then on to
churches in the Boston, Massachu-setts
area. Some of the churches
here will be those at Worcester
Brockton, and New Bedford, Mas-sachusetts.
The itinerary then takes the
male chorus through Connecticut
and into New York and New Jer-sey.
A special feature of this
year's tour will be a two-day stay
in the Washington, D.C. area and
singing in Maryland and Virginia.
The between trip takes the male
chorus through McKeesport, Penn-sylvania;
Cleveland, Ohio; and Chi-cago.
Mr. Ferguson, director of
development for Bethel, will ac-company
the male chorus for part
of their tour.
Their musical program falls into
four groups: Renaissance and
Baroque, contemporary, spirituals
and folksongs, and familiar hymns
of the church. In the fourth group,
there will be scripture passages
placed between numbers including
"Turn Your Eyes Upon Jesus,"
"And Can It Be" arranged by
Bruce Leafblad, and "Beautiful
Savior." The Bethel brass ensemble
will be traveling with the chorus,
accompanying and playing special
selections.
The male chorus tour will be cli-maxed
with a home concert at
Soul's Harbor auditorium on Fri-day,
May 6, at 8 p.m. Record-ing
artist, Frank Boggs of Word
Records, will be featured with the
male chorus. For this concert the
male chorus will be using a choral
sound shell which is still in the
experimental stage but which is
being developed by the Wenger
Music Equipment company of
Owatonna, Minnesota.
One of the post-tour activities
of the male chorus will be partici-pation
in the Intercollegiate Male
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Chorus festival to be presented in
Northrup Auditorium on the even-ing
of May 12.
During each concert there will
be a time for personal testimonies
of various chorus members.
All the groups will travel by bus
and stay in different homes. This
will give them a chance to meet
many people and have fun and
fellowship together. We know we'll
hear many hours of "telling,"
"talking," and "laughter" when
each group gets back.
(continued
order to present it to the Baptist
General conference and to discuss
it further.
Q—Will this cutback affect ei-ther
our long range planning or
our status with the North Central
Accrediting assocition ?
A—No. We are nipping this fin-ancial
problem in the bud, and the
association doesn't necessarily use
finances as a major criterion.
Q—How is the athletic depart-ment
providing ten more curricu-lum
hours than two years ago
with one less full-time man, and
how is the gap left by Mr. Lundin
to be filled? What is the admini-stration's
opinion toward curri-cular
and extra-curricular athle-tics
?
A—The department has been
able to fare with the help of some
part-time men and additional work
by Mr. Lundin. Mr. Lundin, who
will be leaving by mutual agree-ment
between the administration
and himself; will be replaced by
a man with a master's degree,
coaching experience, teaching ex-perience,
of course a man of cer-tain
Christian persuasion, and one
showing administrative abilities.
This man has not been chosen yet,
but there are three possibilities.
There will be no cut in the physi-cal
education program, nor can we
expect more than a physical educa-tion
minor at present. The place of
physical education on the campus
is not, being picked on, but it is
viewed with the same criticism as
other departments. We don't want
semi-professional athletics. The in-ter-
collegiate athletic budget runs
about the same as the running of
the rest of the educational physi-cal
facilities of the campus, e.g.
films, test tubes, etc. But there
will be no cut in this budget.
Q—Explain the cutback in the
music department.
A—The music department, with
no curriculum loss, will be run
with three full time men next
year; Mr. Whitinger, Mr. Smith,
and another person who will be
a recitalist as well as a teacher,
thereby aiding in public relations.
We hope in the future to be able
to expand to a four man depart-ment,
at which time we might
well use a man especially valuable
in choral music and music educa-tion.
Such a man could be Mr.
Berglund, but right now the four
man department is infeasible.
Q—Why do we need a recitalist
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"No man that warreth entang-leth
himself . . ."—II Timothy
2:4—is the theme for the WMF
missionary rally to be held Friday,
March 4. Phil Armstrong of the
Far Eastern Gospel crusade will
be featured as the main speaker
at the rally to be held at 7:30 p.m.
in the fieldhouse.
There will also be special music,
provided by one of the co-operat-ing
schools, at this all-school acti-vity,
which is sponsored by the
Pup:4a Red%
Mutual Insurance Co.
Agent:
George Pauluk
Ta 7-9423
On Campus See:
Fred Stearns
religious council in co-operation
with the World Mission fellow-ship.
Six schools will be participating
in this rally, with Bethel serving
as host. Each school will be re-sponsible
for a different phase of
the program. Those schools par-ticipating
are: Northwestern col-lege,
St. Paul Bible college, Minne-sota
Bible institute, North Central
Bible institute, Bethany fellowship,
and Bethel.
This year Lutheran Bible insti-tute
has been invited to come and
observe, with plans to participate
next year. Luther seminary has
been invited to attend, also. Among
the objectives set forth by the
planning committee of this event
is to interchange ideas with stu-dents
from like institutions who
share a common concern for mis-sions.
Religious council chairman, Jim
Counihan, emphasizes that this is
everyone's responsibility and con-cern.
After the fieldhouse rally the
group will be divided into half-hour
discussion groups to be held
in various parts of the campus.
The topics in discussion will be:
"What ways are the missionaries
On the campus we have dis-covered
a reporter who finds
current material and reports it
in an outdated style reminiscent
of Addison and Steele.—Editors
Thursday, 'March 3, '60
There is nothing that of late
years has afforded me greater cur-iosity
than did a committee meet-ing
which I, the Spectacle, uninten-tionally
interrupted last Tuesday,
the 25th of Feb., while desperately
seeking a quiet place to study in
the basement of the college build-ing.
A small group of intellectual-appearing
students were seated a-round
the room, munching on
crummy cookies. Being exceedingly
reticent and a man of no words,
I quietly closed the door. Being a
man, also, of exceeding curiosity,
I remained at the door, fixed my
right eye to the keyhole, and silent-ly
observed the remainder of the
meeting. I spent some time in the
contemplation of this strange event
and the great variety of topics
which were presented.
Presiding over the small assem-bly
were Elizabeth Stoop and Jen-nie
Lou Peterson. The members of
the committee, I discovered, were
Joyce Wessman, Laureen Leafblad,
Submit SSCQT
Applications
Applications for the April 28,
1960, administration of the college
qualification test are now avail-able
at Selective Service system
local boards throughout the coun-try.
Eligible students who intend to
take this test should apply at once
to the nearest Selective Service
local board for an application and
a bulletin of information.
Following instructions in the bul-letin,
the student should fill out
his application and mail it im-mediately
in the envelope provid-ed
to SELECTIVE SERVICE EX-AMINING
SECTION, Educational
Testing Service, P.O. Box 586,
Princeton, New Jersey. Applica-tions
for the April 28 test must be
postmarked no later than midnight,
April 7, 1960.
of today faced with material, cul-tural,
and spiritual ensnarement
and how does it influence their
effectiveness ?" and "How does the
attitude of the church towards mis-sions
today compare with the con-cept
of the Word of God toward
missions ?" Each discussion group
will be led by three student leaders
and three faculty members from
the different colleges.
Following discussion refresh-ments
will be served.
Ellen Polk, Cookie Markwood, Phy-llis
Johnson, Martin Penner, David
Stapp, Lee Bajuniemi, and Paul
Harris. Topics which were brought
up, discussed, and tabled for the
next meeting, were an assembly, a
judging of campus decorations,
variety program, coronation, pep
fest, parade, football game, and
chapel service.
Deeply wrapped in thought con-cerning
the nature of the event
which was being planned, I failed
to notice that the meeting was
over. I suffered a severe blow on
the forehead by the door-knob and
was trampled by the committee
members as they rushed upstairs
to be first in the coffee shop line.
As I lie here in bed, I cannot
help wondering about that future
event. If anyone should be so kind
as to inform me about this, I
should be wonderfully grateful.
Send your information to the Spec-tacle
office, London.
By the way, there is one matter
about the meeting which I did un-derstand.
The committee would ap-preciate
any suggestions from the
student body concerning this event,
which is to occur during the fall
season of the following school
year.
Choirs Tour
(continued from page 1)
Forum:
Students Quiz Dean
from page 1)
in public relations, when we may
have to limit enrollment next
year ?
A—Public relations does more
than attract students to the school.
The decision to have the recitalist
qualification is the administration's
not the music department's. (Dean
Larson could only report this deci-sion,
and didn't feel it necessary
to defend it.)
Q—Is it true that Mr. Berglund
was promised the opportunity to
stay at Bethel more than one
year ?
A—No teacher comes to Bethel
with the guarantee of more than
one year. Of course, after a period
of three or four years, a teacher
might receive tenure.
Of the more than forty present,
the following people participated
in the questioning, which during
the course of discussion went both
ways : Phil Peterson, Glen Ny-mark,
Paul Evan, Al Littler, Bruce
Leafblad, Dick Benert, Harrison
Bryant, Ian Paterson, Conrad
Woodall, Al Penner, Stu Luckman,
Ann Friberg, and Conrad Lund-berg.
The dean expressed his opinion
that similar forums might be pos-sible
in the future. Student sen-ate
president, Paul Evan, said that
he thought the evening was help-ful
and informative.
A Keyholer Witnesses
an Important Session
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jaiLkliggiitEgal lets fire a jump shot from ten feet as Nancy
Friedlund and Nancs_Gustafson move into rebound position during a
victory over Northwestern. A critical study of the audience reveals the
presence of several varsity male hoopmen.
Pillsbury's Comets Fall
to the Stronger Royals
It was an exciting game to watch. The Bethel Royals headed by
forward John Peterson romped to victory over a strong North Park
college five from Chicago, Ill. The setting was the Bethel gymnasium,
packed to capacity for this final game of the season, on a beautiful
Saturday night, Feb. 27, made more beautiful when the Royals downed
the Vikings 83-72.
With gasps and dismay the Royal fans watched their team get
off to a slow start as the North Park Vikings shot ahead 15-4 in the
opening minutes of the game. The fans from St. Paul came to life,
however, as Coach Healy's Royals began to click and soon were leading
19-17. A smooth operating Bethel machine, with John Peterson, Truman
Turnquist and Mery Sheplee swish-ing
through the points and Wayne
Kindall along with Peterson and
Turnquist controlling the back-boards,
functioned superbly for
their operator Coach Healy dur-ing
the remainder of the game.
At the start it looked as if the
invaders from Chicago were going
to humiliate the Bethel team. After
the Vikings had flashed ahead 15-4
before the Royals knew what was
happening, Coach Healy called a
time out to settle his team and
plan new procedures. Using a
shifting zone defense and setting up successful scoring patterns the
Bethel team was able to come back fast, and when the first half, was
ten minutes old Bethel was in control with a 'WO mint
The remainder of the period saw Bethel co , ( Peter-son
swished through 16 points in the first ha', Loyal's
scoring drive. Wayne Kindall surprised everyci, , pivot
position and sunk two shots from a guard position qty feet out. The
half ended 44-35 with Bethel in command.
At the start of the second half North Park made a bid for the
lead as they gradually gained ground on the leading Royals. After eleven
minutes of the half had elapsed North Park took the lead 62-61. The
game became more tense and exciting as the lead teetered back and
forth for five minutes. At the four minute mark Bethel was again in
control with a 73-70 score. A final spurt gained the Royals an undis-puted
eleven point lead as the score stood 83-72 when the final buzzer
sounded.
John Peterson led the Bethel scoring with 28 points, followed close
by Truman Turnquist and Mery Sheplee who had 22 and 21 points re-spectively.
Wayne Kindall hit for 10 points and Jim Ekblad scored
two, to round out the Bethel scoring. Handling one guard position were
Les Borms and Dan Nelson who played important parts in the strong
Bethel defense and also handled the ball smoothly on offense.
For the North Park Vikings Phil Johnson was high as he connected
for 22 points while Dan McCarrell hit for 13 and Al Depner and Rich
Schreiber swished through nine apiece.
Stompin'
on the
Sideline
by
Dick
Kreider
Falcon Heights
Cities Service
For the student on wheels
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Page A
the CLARION
Thursday, March 3, 1960
Bethel and Northland *
ShareBGC Championship
Bethel college and Northland college of Ashland, Wisconsin, have completed the basketball season with
identical conference records and therefore share the Badger Gopher Conference championship. Bethel ended
the conference season Monday, Feb. 22 by defeating Pillsbury, 78-51.
Northland finished the season by defeating Lakeland college last Satur-day
night. Both teams compiled 9-1 records for the conference season.
Congratulations are in order to the entire team and the coach for a
job well done.
Bethel Sinks N.P.
Royals Defeat
NW in Founders
Week Game
by Dan Anderson
The Bethel Royals swamped the
Pillsbury Comets by the rather
lopsided score of 78-51 in a noisy
fun-filled game in the Bethel field-house
on Monday, Feb. 22.
Pillsbury's mighty mites traded
a few baskets with the eager Roy-als
at the beginning of the game,
then began to lose ground—some-thing
they did with some consis-tency
until the end of the game.
With three minutes to go in the
first half and the score standing
at 39-24, all the Royals regulars
were taken out, and the second
team had no trouble holding their
own as the half ended with Bethel
an the heavy end of a 41-26 score.
The Royal regulars began the
sac md half and continued to bomb
the Comets until the score stood
at 55-39 and then with thirteen
minutes left in the game, Coach
Healy pulled his regulars and put
in another segment of his bench,
who promptly forgot that because
they were a second team, they
shouldn't shellac the Comets as
badly as the starting five. This
second team outscored the battered
Comets 23-12 in a hilarious comedy
of errors that ended at the buzzer
with Bethel leading by 27 points.
Very few of the Bethel fans
will soon forget these last thir-teen
minutes of this game in which
Wally Shold developed several new
types of passes, or the sight of Al
Littler, bringing the ball down-court
in much the same way he
would return a kickoff in football.
In the individual scoring depart-ment,
Captain Truman Turnquist
led the Bethel bombers with 15
points, closely followed by Mery
Sheplee with 14. John Peterson
also hit in double figures with ten
points, and Les Borms put in
seven. Of the fellows who played in
those last thirteen minutes, Al
Littler led with seven points, fol-lowed
by Curt Sanborn with five.
Lee Bajuniemi and Wally Shold,
who each dumped in four points,
were in this group also.
Strangely enough, the high scor-er
of the game was not a member
of the Royal squad, but Pillsbury's
Roger Creamer, who hit the nets
for 16 points while playing a fine
game.
Jamestown college's basketball-ers
from Jamestown, N. D. invaded
the Bethel college gymnasium Fri-day,
Feb. 26, and became the vic-tims
of a 79-62 defeat, suffered at
the hands of a well balanced Bethel
five.
Truman Turnquist became the
spark plug around which the rest
of the team quickly began to re-volve.
He consistently snatched im-portant
rebounds, gathering in 26
during the course of the game. In
scoring, captain Turnquist was
tops with 25 points.
The first half of the game was
evenly played until the last few
minutes. Both teams executed var-ious
patterns very precisely which
led to much of the scoring. In the
last few minutes, Turnquist, Wayne
Kindall, and Jim Ekblad swished
through consecutive baskets to
give Bethel a nine point lead at
the end of the first half, and the
score stood 42-33.
The first part of the second half
ran consistently and after ten min-utes
had elapsed the score was
56-45 with a nine point spread still
being held by Coach Healy's Roy-als.
The well conditioned Bethel
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The Bethel Royals finished
strongly to pull away from their
Northwestern rivals and roll to a
77-69 victory before a packed
house in the Bethel gymnasium on
Friday afternoon, February 19.
A traditionally enthusiastic
Founders Week throng of parti-sans
saw the Royals nearly lose a
half-time lead of 38-31 as North-western
rallied to come within two
points at 51-49. But that was all
for the gang from Minneapolis!
From here on in Bethel, led by
Mery Sheplee who chalked up 23
points, commanded the action and
proved too strong for the visitors.
John Van Dixhorn of Northwest-ern
led all scorers with 28 count-ers,
while four Bethel marksmen
hit in double figures to produce
good team scoring balance. The
triumph boosted Bethel to a one-half
game first place lead over
Northland in the Badger - Gopher
conference race.
team then put on a fast spurt
and found that nothing could go
wrong. With three minutes remain-ing
in the game Bethel was in con-trol
of a 75-56 score. At this time
Coach Healy pulled his starting
five for the remainder of the game.
When the game was over Bethel
had captured its thirteenth win of
the season defeating Jamestown
79-62.
In the scoring department along
with Turnquist was Wayne Kindall
who compiled 19 points while Les
Borms and Mery Sheplee hit for
13 and 10, respectively.
Intramurals
New Records
The Barons romped to a re-cord
breaking victory over the
Pages last Monday night, 127 to
62. At the same time Tim Sw-ard
connected for a record 48
points.
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Albright Talks
at Convocation
Coming to Bethel March 9 and 10 for the fourth
in the evening convocation series is William F.
Albright, one of the world's foremost Orientalists.
As a Danforth lecturer he comes to the campus un-der
the joint sponsorship of this group and the
Association of American colleges.
Dr. Albright will speak several times during his
visit. There will be an informal meeting with stu-dents
and faculty on Wednesday, March 9, at 3 p.m.,
when the topic of discussion will be "The Bible and
the Dead Sea Scrolls." Slated for Thursday morning
is a convocation address, "Archaeology and His-tory,"
and terminating his series of lectures will be
another informal meeting at 3 in the afternoon
when Dr. Albright will speak on "Archaeology and
Biblical Tradition."
Tentative plans also call for Dr. and Mrs. Al-bright
to be guests at a luncheon or supper get-together,
primarily for those teach-ing
Old Testament and archaeology
in schools in the Twin City area.
There is a possibility that a tele-vision
appearance may be included
in his itinerary.
William F.
Albright
Bethel's own Bruce Leafblad receives a check from Bethel's own
Dick Benert, athletic council chairman, for winning the pep song con-test.
The new song will be officially considered as a replacement for the
present "Stand Up and Cheer" before the end of the year.
C. Lundquist, G. Johnson
Earn ThD at Northern
The Bethel Royals, Badger-Gopher conference co-champions,
pose around the free throw circle. They are: Mery Sheplee, John Peter-son,
Wayne Kindall, Jim Ekblad, Truman Turnquist, Lee Bjorkland, Les
Borms, Dennis Wahlstrom, Curt Lund, Dan Nelson, and Lee Bajuniemi.
Choral Groups Rehearsing
for 1960 Spring Tours
(Last Thursday night more
than forty Bethel students ap-peared
in the faculty lounge of
the college building to take part
in a question and answer ses-sion
with Clifford Larson, dean
of the college. The following is
an attempted report of that
meeting. Space will not permit
a word-for-word account, so we
have tried to condense both the
questions and answers without
losing the major points. The
questions have also been slightly
rearranged in topical order so
as to provide some unity. It
should also be remembered that
Dean Larson's answers are not
necessarily a reflection of his
own opinion. Editors.)
Q—We have all heard much a-bout
the cutback that Bethel faces
next year. Does our probable defi-cit
of $50,000 provide no alterna-tive
but to cut back ? Why is the
cutback in the college and not the
seminary ? If we are to continue
progressing, with income as it is
this year (up 10% in church giv-ing),
where do we look for our
money ?
Carl Lundquist and Gordon John-son
completed work for Th.D. de-grees
at Northern Baptist Theo-logical
seminary.
Mr. Lundquist, president of the
college and seminary, did his dis-sertation
on a study of the teach-ing
of preaching in Baptist theo-logical
seminaries. In his study he
visited and studied 33 Baptist sem-inaries
in the United States. These
are one-fourth of all the accredited
theological seminaries in the coun-try.
Mr. Johnson, associate professor
of homiletics and director of field
work in religious education in the
seminary, completed his work in
A—The decision to cut back was
made by the administrative team.
There was no alternative because
of limits in borrowing and the un-usual
pattern of church giving,
which is usually concentrated in
March and April. The cutback will
affect both the college and semin-ary.
Some of the services affect-ing
both schools will be decreased.
There was no seminary faculty
cut, because it cannot be afford-ed
curriculum-wise. We look for
continued increased interest and
giving in the future.
Q—With last year's accredita-tion
Bethel is eligible to take part
in the Minnesota Private College
fund, which could eventually yield
us $45,000 yearly. Is it true that
because some contributions come
from brewing interests we are not
taking advantage of this oppor-tunity
?
A—The fact that two of the
fifty-two contributors to the fund
are brewers is the main reason
for tabling the matter a year in
Forum
(continued on page 3)
the field of practical theology.
The degrees will be conferred
at spring graduation on May 23.
Play Tryouts
The casting of the play, "The
Barretts of Wimpole Street," has
been announced by the drama
workshop. Tryouts are scheduled in
the communications room for Fri-day,
March 4, from 2 to 3 p.m. and
Saturday, March 5, from 2 to 4
p.m. Playbooks, on reserve in the
library, will indicate on page three
the pages and parts to be tried.
The play, a comedy in three
acts, is scheduled for the weekend
of April 29 and 30 in the field-house.
by Shirley Stearns
Hear that blending, that tone,
that expression? It's one of
Bethel's fine choral groups prac-ticing
for their tour. Bethel is
proud of its college choir, women's
choir, and male chorus, for their
hard work and ability to perform
so well.
The college choir will be leaving
on April 8, 1960, for a 2,500 mile
tour north through Minnesota, into
The Pep song committee headed
by Dick Ben ert ~thiet_~ council
chairman, have presented the fol-lowing
song with a recommenda-tion
that the student senate accept
and support the following as the
new Bethel Pep song. The rouser
was written by Bruce Leafblad,
college junior. The words are as
follows:
Bethel Royals, fight for victory
as we proudly sing your name;
Do your best to take the honors
as you wing your way to fame.
(rah, rah, rah)*
As you conquer every foe a
shout of triumph we will cry!
So Royals, fight, fight, fight for
victory and hold the Bethel ban-ner
high.
Let your senators know how you
like this song, says the committee.
They have moved to take final ac-tion
concerning the song before
the end of the present school year.
Members of the pep song com-mittee
were Julius Whitinger,
Christ Weintz, Paul Finlay, Jan
Allen, Dick Benert, Marge Elven,
and June McGillivray.
*rahs are optional
M. Chamberlain,
Zuelow Elected
Margo Jean Chamberlain, college
senior, was elected national com-mitteewoman
from Minnesota at
the Minnesota Young Democrat
Farmer Labor convention held in
Bemidji Feb. 27 and 28.
Miss Chamberlain's term of elec-tion
by the state executive com-mittee
was affirmed by a consti-tutional
revision approved by the
floor at the voting session on Sun-day
afternoon. The term of Miss
Chamberlain's office is one year.
Jim Zuelow of Bemidji, candi-date
for state chairman, who was
endorsed by the Bethel Y.D.F.L.
club, was elected also.
Canada, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa, and back for a home concert
at Calvary Baptist church in
St. Paul on April 24. They will be
singing in many high school audi-toriums
and churches. At Mar-quette,
Michigan, they will be sing-ing
on a televised Good Friday
service.
The selections include "Jesu,
Priceless Treasure" by Bach, and
a motet by Brahms. Also included
in the concert are several hymns
arranged by their director, Robert
Berglund, and several negro spiri-tuals.
One number was written by
Mr. Berglund.
This is the choir's twelfth tour.
Among the 53 members of the
choir, there are quartets and tlios
that will be featured for variety
on the tour.
The women's choir under the
direction of J. Philipp Gustafson
will leave on Tuesday, April 19,
for their first major tour. They
will go south through Minnesota,
Iowa, and Nebraska for their eight
concerts and be back on Sunday
evening, April 24.
The repertoire of the 38 voice
choir includes compositions by
Choirs
(continued on page 3)
The freshman "refresher" (or
party) will be held in the Bethel
dining hall on Saturday, March 5,
at 8 p.m.
Games are being planned by a
seven member committee, headed
by Darrel Johnson, class vice presi-dent.
Gerald Healy, class advisor,
will present a skit. Following a
Dr. Albright, a native of South
America where his parents were
missionaries, has been the W. W.
Spence professor of Semitic lan-guages
at John Hopkins university
since 1929 and is one of the fore-most
students of the ancient Near
East, particularly the civilization
of the Bible. He has lectured at
universities and seminaries
throughout the world and has also
been director of the American
School of Oriental Research in
Jerusalem, in addition to directing
many archaeological expeditions to
the Middle East.
While writing many scientific
and specialized articles, Dr. Al-bright's
writings for the general
public have included Archaeology
and the Religion of Israel, The
Archaeology of Palestine, and
From the Stone Age to Christian-ity.
Dr. Albright holds nicinh,..-rship
in the National Academy of Sci-ences,
the American Philosophical
society, the American Academy of
Arts and Sciences, and the Royal
Danish, Flemish and Irish Aca-demies.
He has received degrees
from Yale, Georgetown, Trinity
college (Dublin), Jewish Theologi-cal
seminary of America, Hebrew
Union college, Jewish Institute of
Religion, College of Jewish Stud-ies
(Utrecht, Uppsala), St. An-drews,
Boston College, and Oslo.
singspiration Mr. Healy will give
a devotional.
Refreshments will be taken care
of by Paul Harris and Joy Heg-strom.
The members of the plan-ning
committee are Kathy Chris-tenson,
Gwen Clark, Del Fast, Lin-nea
Linden, Curt Sanborn, and Earl
Twist.
the CLARION Vol. XX XVI
St. Paul, Minn., Thursday, March 3, 1960 No. 10
Students Quiz Dean
Concerning Cutbac k
New Pep Song Recommended
Freshman Refresher'
This Saturday Night
the CLARION
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WiTH
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W-15
"What do you mean, this isn't TIME magazine?", says Art
Coombes as Mary Tam, sectional editor of the SPIRE, discards some of
his best work. Members of the yearbook staff are diligently gleaning
memorable material for this year's posterity book.
the CLARION
o
PReeti
Editors: Alice Huffman
Conrad Woodall
News Editor: Lois Bradshaw
Sports Editor: Dick Kreider
Business Manager:
Maureen Bronstein
Advisor: Roy C. Dalton, Ph.D.
An admission charge of 25 cents
will be asked to cover the cost of
securing the film.
or a reasonable facsimile thereof.
Eight years ago a faculty com-mittee
composed of David 0. Mo-berg,
Dalphy Fagerstrom, Walfred
Peterson, and Bernard Ramm pre-viewed
the film and recommended
that it be shown at Bethel.
All entries must be mailed to
Olympic Salute, P.O. Box #52,
Mount Vernon, N. Y., and post-marked
by April 11. All prizes
will be awarded on the basis of
a blindfold drawing.
stimulate thought about the race
problem, chairman Ian Paterson
said. Many similarities exist be-tween
the situation in South Af-rica
and that in the United States.
by Roger Gordon
( This article appeared in the
Augsburg ECHO Jan. 15, 1960. )
One of the unsolved riddles of
nature is the strange migration of
lemmings, small rodents that in-habit
the mountainous regions of
northern Europe. Every four or
five years at autumn time these
little brown animals are seized by
wanderlust and set out on a sense-less
journey that ends in their own
destruction.
So You'd Like to See the Olympics?
Dear Editor:
Congratulations on a fine bas-ketball
season!
I just returned from the Bethel-
North Park basketball game and I
would like to express my pleasure
over Bethel's terrific victory. The
team was the greatest and the en-thusiasm
of the fans was just won-derful.
The new fight song that was in-troduced
at the game was a great
improvement over the old song and
I hope that the students will vote
for it. It seems to have that "some-thing"
that the other song lacks.
Fred Selin, '55
Whoever said, "The best things
in life are free," could have been
thinking about our current contest
fever, and 1960 promises to be a
banner year for contest giveaways.
Some pundits have gone so far
as to estimate that the time and
effort spent by American business
on thinking up ways to give away,
coupled with the value of all the
prizes, could: (1) put the U. S.
ahead of Russia in the space race;
(2) halve the national debt; (3)
assure a winning football team at
Podunk U. for the next 10 years.
Latest example of this peculi-arly
American institution is of
special interest to college students.
Cry, the Beloved Country will be
shown Friday night, March 11,
7:30 p.m., in the college chapel.
Based on the novel of the same
name published in 1948, this film
is a study in race relations. The
story deals with the apartheid sit-uation
in South Africa. What hap-pens
when societies crumble is an
underlying theme.
Alan Paton, the author of the
novel, is a South African and,
therefore, able to give an inside
view of the problems involved.
Bethel Young Democrat Farmer
Labor club is sponsoring this film
to create an awareness of and to
To mark its selection as the Ex-clusive
Soap of the 1960 Winter
Olympics, Lifebuoy is sponsoring
an "Olympic Salute Contest" that
offers 104 prizes topped by a two-week
trip for two, via TWA jet,
to the Summer Olympics in Rome.
The next three winners in the
drawing will be awarded a week's
vacation for two in Bermuda.
A special feature of the contest
is that an RCA color TV set will
be awarded to any school or col-lege
listed on the four top prize-winning
entries. (Only one school
or college can be listed on an en-try.)
Besides the top four prizes,
Polaroid camera kits will be a-warded
the next six winners, while
90 other winning entrants will re-ceive
RCA transistor radios.
To take part in the Lifebuoy
contest, students need only write
their names and addresses and the
school of their choice on either
(1) the entry blanks available at
local stores or in the Feb. 1O and
22 issues of Sports Illustrated, (2)
the back of any Lifebuoy wrapper,
Thursday, March 3, 1960
Christians All
Over Europe
by Maurice Lawson
This is the last in a series of
articles concerning Mr. Law-son's
European' trip. Editors.
Christians are everywhere!
My wife and I stood and sang
with them an the corner of Princes
street in Edinburgh on our first
evening in Europe. After the meet-ing
we learned they were from the
Charlott St. Baptist church which
Sidlow Baxter served for many
years.
In the wicked city of Paris on
the streets of the Montmartre, we
found them. In the midst of cab-arets
and "palaces of nudity," of
sidewalks crowded with pleasure
seekers, moved two chaste Salva-tion
Army lassies speaking a word
for Jesus to those who would stop
and listen.
In a Hitler-built, windowless
bomb shelter I joined with a half-dozen
dedicated servants of God
who day in and day out minister
to the refugees from communism.
In this building were the lowest
of the low:—the filthy residue of
war and political turmoil. In love
and self-abasement the message of
the grace of God was spoken.
We found them in Italy too.
There we kneeled with them at the
communion rail and drank the wine
of remembrance from the chalice
as it was extended by the pastor.
These were Waldensians, oppress-ed
and persecuted Waldensians,
part of a seven hundred year old
evangelical movement. We felt that
we loved them when we shook
their hands and said, "God bless
you."
We didn't know where they
would be, but we found them. In
Denmark we listened to the Word
with them in an ivy-covered sea-men's
church. At Bedford we pray-ed
together with them in the meet-ing
house where John Bunyan had
pastored for many years. In Swe-den
we stood with them in a
prayer circle under a pine-canopied
forest and sat with them at din-ner
in a little red farmhouse dis-cussing
the separated life.
Thank God, there are Christians
everywhere!
Weavers Back!
The Weavers, a singing group,
have been re-engaged to appear
in Northrup Memorial auditorium
at the University of Minnesota,
tonight at 8:30 p.m. The group
had originally been signed as the
highlight of the Greek Week cele-bration
on the campus late in
January but had to cancel their
appearance when one of the mem-bers
of the quartet was hospital-ized.
James S. Lombard stated that
the acceptance of the re-scheduled
date by the Weavers management
made it clear that the singing
group was anxious to remove any
stigma that might, however er-roneously,
be attached to their
reputation in this area, and a firm
belief on their part in the worthi-ness
of the cause benefitting from
the performance.
Tickets for the concert by The
Weavers are available at the Uni-versity
Artists Course Ticket of-fice,
105 Northrup auditorium at
the University; the Downtown
Ticket office in Minneapolis and
at Field-Schlicks in St. Paul.
The Flow of Funds
Often it is necessary to devote the major portion of an editorial to
the establishment of the existence of a problem. Such is not the case
with Bethel's need for money, especially to those interested in business
courses.
At a recent meeting of students and Dean Larson (see page one)
this problem was discussed. There are many aspects of the situation
that could be discussed, but at this point it might be wise to look to
the future.
At the already mentioned meeting the question of passible grants
from the Minnesota Private College fund was asked. Bethel, with the
North Central accreditation of last year, is now eligible to take part in
this program. But, we have tabled the matter for a year in order to
discuss it further and present it to our denominational affiliate, the
Baptist General conference.
Why ? According to Dean Larson, the fact that two of the fifty-two
contributors are breweries might be offensive to some. Indeed,
money from a brewery, to some, is money from the pocket of the drunk-ard
who cannot support his family. There is the possible question of
our right to accept money from sources we might consider detrimental
to society.
The dean also mentioned that organizations such as the Minnesota
Private College fund often team Catholics and Protestants in fund-raising
activities. The picture of President Lundquist and the leader
of some nearby Catholic school working together might strike a sour
note with some.
To put the other side of the discussion rather bluntly—when Con-ference
churches send us money we don't require questionnaires regard-ing
the financial status or moral persuasion of individual donors. Also,
the teaming of Catholic and Protestant educations is hardly a religious
compromise, rather a common belief in the value of higher education.
So, Bethel waits a year in this aspect of its quest for necessary
funds. This should be a matter of concern for Bethel student—tomor-row's
conference leaders. Students, who are so involved in the situation,
should inform themselves, and perhaps inform the "folks back home,"
on the issue as its answer seems to lie in the hands of these people—
the leaders of 1960 and 1980.
Letters to "Cry"- a Film on
the Editor Race Relations
11/141614i BEI2A146EROLIG TO ASK A FACULTY MEM VER T INTRC71.10E CU W4-
MENCEMENT 6PEAKER.— Ti4PerZE USED To VIN6 SO-MINUS LECTURES.'
Blessing of Christian
Faith Gives Life Meaning
Descending to the valleys by the
millions, they over-run farms,
swarm through the streets of
towns, and even invade houses.
Ordinarily timid and watchful,
they become fierce as warriors and
carelessly bold. In their mad rush
to nowhere they fall prey to larger
animals, throw themselves over
cliffs or drown in rivers too wide
or swift to swim.
Even so, millions of them reach
the coast. And still following the
great urge to move on, they cast
themselves into the ocean where
they are lost.
Man's journey across the scene
of life is often as senseless as that,
though it need not be. Life is not
designed to be without meaning.
God has given man a true under-standing
of his beginning and of
his goal. His existence is not a
mad, senseless journey in response
to a hidden indefinable call.
When man's life is blessed by
Christian faith it becomes a pil-grimage.
It answers the call of
Christ to live a life of love and
service. It moves on toward the
goal of eternity. At the bridge of
death it migrates to the habita-tions
of the eternal home.
A safe pilgrimage and sure mi-gration
are promised by Christ
who died and rose again. It is as-sured
by His own word of truth:
"I am the resurrection, and the
life; he that believeth in me, though
he were dead, yet shall he live;
and whosoever liveth and believeth
in me shall never die."
Page 2
GENTLEMEN
PREFER . .
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Thursday, March 3, 1960
the CLARION
Page 3
Inter-School Rally
Here Friday
Bach, Handel, Mendelssohn, and
Willan. They will also sing some
lighter numbers including sou-thern
folk songs and spirituals.
They will sing some very effec-tively
arranged hymns closing with
"When I Survey the Wondrous
Cross."
The women's choir features a
trio that will sing two numbers.
The Bethel male chorus under
the direction of Sheldon Fardig
is scheduled by the music depart-ment
to take this year's long tour.
The group will be going to Detroit
for a series of special Good Fri-day
programs and then on to
churches in the Boston, Massachu-setts
area. Some of the churches
here will be those at Worcester
Brockton, and New Bedford, Mas-sachusetts.
The itinerary then takes the
male chorus through Connecticut
and into New York and New Jer-sey.
A special feature of this
year's tour will be a two-day stay
in the Washington, D.C. area and
singing in Maryland and Virginia.
The between trip takes the male
chorus through McKeesport, Penn-sylvania;
Cleveland, Ohio; and Chi-cago.
Mr. Ferguson, director of
development for Bethel, will ac-company
the male chorus for part
of their tour.
Their musical program falls into
four groups: Renaissance and
Baroque, contemporary, spirituals
and folksongs, and familiar hymns
of the church. In the fourth group,
there will be scripture passages
placed between numbers including
"Turn Your Eyes Upon Jesus,"
"And Can It Be" arranged by
Bruce Leafblad, and "Beautiful
Savior." The Bethel brass ensemble
will be traveling with the chorus,
accompanying and playing special
selections.
The male chorus tour will be cli-maxed
with a home concert at
Soul's Harbor auditorium on Fri-day,
May 6, at 8 p.m. Record-ing
artist, Frank Boggs of Word
Records, will be featured with the
male chorus. For this concert the
male chorus will be using a choral
sound shell which is still in the
experimental stage but which is
being developed by the Wenger
Music Equipment company of
Owatonna, Minnesota.
One of the post-tour activities
of the male chorus will be partici-pation
in the Intercollegiate Male
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Chorus festival to be presented in
Northrup Auditorium on the even-ing
of May 12.
During each concert there will
be a time for personal testimonies
of various chorus members.
All the groups will travel by bus
and stay in different homes. This
will give them a chance to meet
many people and have fun and
fellowship together. We know we'll
hear many hours of "telling,"
"talking," and "laughter" when
each group gets back.
(continued
order to present it to the Baptist
General conference and to discuss
it further.
Q—Will this cutback affect ei-ther
our long range planning or
our status with the North Central
Accrediting assocition ?
A—No. We are nipping this fin-ancial
problem in the bud, and the
association doesn't necessarily use
finances as a major criterion.
Q—How is the athletic depart-ment
providing ten more curricu-lum
hours than two years ago
with one less full-time man, and
how is the gap left by Mr. Lundin
to be filled? What is the admini-stration's
opinion toward curri-cular
and extra-curricular athle-tics
?
A—The department has been
able to fare with the help of some
part-time men and additional work
by Mr. Lundin. Mr. Lundin, who
will be leaving by mutual agree-ment
between the administration
and himself; will be replaced by
a man with a master's degree,
coaching experience, teaching ex-perience,
of course a man of cer-tain
Christian persuasion, and one
showing administrative abilities.
This man has not been chosen yet,
but there are three possibilities.
There will be no cut in the physi-cal
education program, nor can we
expect more than a physical educa-tion
minor at present. The place of
physical education on the campus
is not, being picked on, but it is
viewed with the same criticism as
other departments. We don't want
semi-professional athletics. The in-ter-
collegiate athletic budget runs
about the same as the running of
the rest of the educational physi-cal
facilities of the campus, e.g.
films, test tubes, etc. But there
will be no cut in this budget.
Q—Explain the cutback in the
music department.
A—The music department, with
no curriculum loss, will be run
with three full time men next
year; Mr. Whitinger, Mr. Smith,
and another person who will be
a recitalist as well as a teacher,
thereby aiding in public relations.
We hope in the future to be able
to expand to a four man depart-ment,
at which time we might
well use a man especially valuable
in choral music and music educa-tion.
Such a man could be Mr.
Berglund, but right now the four
man department is infeasible.
Q—Why do we need a recitalist
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"No man that warreth entang-leth
himself . . ."—II Timothy
2:4—is the theme for the WMF
missionary rally to be held Friday,
March 4. Phil Armstrong of the
Far Eastern Gospel crusade will
be featured as the main speaker
at the rally to be held at 7:30 p.m.
in the fieldhouse.
There will also be special music,
provided by one of the co-operat-ing
schools, at this all-school acti-vity,
which is sponsored by the
Pup:4a Red%
Mutual Insurance Co.
Agent:
George Pauluk
Ta 7-9423
On Campus See:
Fred Stearns
religious council in co-operation
with the World Mission fellow-ship.
Six schools will be participating
in this rally, with Bethel serving
as host. Each school will be re-sponsible
for a different phase of
the program. Those schools par-ticipating
are: Northwestern col-lege,
St. Paul Bible college, Minne-sota
Bible institute, North Central
Bible institute, Bethany fellowship,
and Bethel.
This year Lutheran Bible insti-tute
has been invited to come and
observe, with plans to participate
next year. Luther seminary has
been invited to attend, also. Among
the objectives set forth by the
planning committee of this event
is to interchange ideas with stu-dents
from like institutions who
share a common concern for mis-sions.
Religious council chairman, Jim
Counihan, emphasizes that this is
everyone's responsibility and con-cern.
After the fieldhouse rally the
group will be divided into half-hour
discussion groups to be held
in various parts of the campus.
The topics in discussion will be:
"What ways are the missionaries
On the campus we have dis-covered
a reporter who finds
current material and reports it
in an outdated style reminiscent
of Addison and Steele.—Editors
Thursday, 'March 3, '60
There is nothing that of late
years has afforded me greater cur-iosity
than did a committee meet-ing
which I, the Spectacle, uninten-tionally
interrupted last Tuesday,
the 25th of Feb., while desperately
seeking a quiet place to study in
the basement of the college build-ing.
A small group of intellectual-appearing
students were seated a-round
the room, munching on
crummy cookies. Being exceedingly
reticent and a man of no words,
I quietly closed the door. Being a
man, also, of exceeding curiosity,
I remained at the door, fixed my
right eye to the keyhole, and silent-ly
observed the remainder of the
meeting. I spent some time in the
contemplation of this strange event
and the great variety of topics
which were presented.
Presiding over the small assem-bly
were Elizabeth Stoop and Jen-nie
Lou Peterson. The members of
the committee, I discovered, were
Joyce Wessman, Laureen Leafblad,
Submit SSCQT
Applications
Applications for the April 28,
1960, administration of the college
qualification test are now avail-able
at Selective Service system
local boards throughout the coun-try.
Eligible students who intend to
take this test should apply at once
to the nearest Selective Service
local board for an application and
a bulletin of information.
Following instructions in the bul-letin,
the student should fill out
his application and mail it im-mediately
in the envelope provid-ed
to SELECTIVE SERVICE EX-AMINING
SECTION, Educational
Testing Service, P.O. Box 586,
Princeton, New Jersey. Applica-tions
for the April 28 test must be
postmarked no later than midnight,
April 7, 1960.
of today faced with material, cul-tural,
and spiritual ensnarement
and how does it influence their
effectiveness ?" and "How does the
attitude of the church towards mis-sions
today compare with the con-cept
of the Word of God toward
missions ?" Each discussion group
will be led by three student leaders
and three faculty members from
the different colleges.
Following discussion refresh-ments
will be served.
Ellen Polk, Cookie Markwood, Phy-llis
Johnson, Martin Penner, David
Stapp, Lee Bajuniemi, and Paul
Harris. Topics which were brought
up, discussed, and tabled for the
next meeting, were an assembly, a
judging of campus decorations,
variety program, coronation, pep
fest, parade, football game, and
chapel service.
Deeply wrapped in thought con-cerning
the nature of the event
which was being planned, I failed
to notice that the meeting was
over. I suffered a severe blow on
the forehead by the door-knob and
was trampled by the committee
members as they rushed upstairs
to be first in the coffee shop line.
As I lie here in bed, I cannot
help wondering about that future
event. If anyone should be so kind
as to inform me about this, I
should be wonderfully grateful.
Send your information to the Spec-tacle
office, London.
By the way, there is one matter
about the meeting which I did un-derstand.
The committee would ap-preciate
any suggestions from the
student body concerning this event,
which is to occur during the fall
season of the following school
year.
Choirs Tour
(continued from page 1)
Forum:
Students Quiz Dean
from page 1)
in public relations, when we may
have to limit enrollment next
year ?
A—Public relations does more
than attract students to the school.
The decision to have the recitalist
qualification is the administration's
not the music department's. (Dean
Larson could only report this deci-sion,
and didn't feel it necessary
to defend it.)
Q—Is it true that Mr. Berglund
was promised the opportunity to
stay at Bethel more than one
year ?
A—No teacher comes to Bethel
with the guarantee of more than
one year. Of course, after a period
of three or four years, a teacher
might receive tenure.
Of the more than forty present,
the following people participated
in the questioning, which during
the course of discussion went both
ways : Phil Peterson, Glen Ny-mark,
Paul Evan, Al Littler, Bruce
Leafblad, Dick Benert, Harrison
Bryant, Ian Paterson, Conrad
Woodall, Al Penner, Stu Luckman,
Ann Friberg, and Conrad Lund-berg.
The dean expressed his opinion
that similar forums might be pos-sible
in the future. Student sen-ate
president, Paul Evan, said that
he thought the evening was help-ful
and informative.
A Keyholer Witnesses
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jaiLkliggiitEgal lets fire a jump shot from ten feet as Nancy
Friedlund and Nancs_Gustafson move into rebound position during a
victory over Northwestern. A critical study of the audience reveals the
presence of several varsity male hoopmen.
Pillsbury's Comets Fall
to the Stronger Royals
It was an exciting game to watch. The Bethel Royals headed by
forward John Peterson romped to victory over a strong North Park
college five from Chicago, Ill. The setting was the Bethel gymnasium,
packed to capacity for this final game of the season, on a beautiful
Saturday night, Feb. 27, made more beautiful when the Royals downed
the Vikings 83-72.
With gasps and dismay the Royal fans watched their team get
off to a slow start as the North Park Vikings shot ahead 15-4 in the
opening minutes of the game. The fans from St. Paul came to life,
however, as Coach Healy's Royals began to click and soon were leading
19-17. A smooth operating Bethel machine, with John Peterson, Truman
Turnquist and Mery Sheplee swish-ing
through the points and Wayne
Kindall along with Peterson and
Turnquist controlling the back-boards,
functioned superbly for
their operator Coach Healy dur-ing
the remainder of the game.
At the start it looked as if the
invaders from Chicago were going
to humiliate the Bethel team. After
the Vikings had flashed ahead 15-4
before the Royals knew what was
happening, Coach Healy called a
time out to settle his team and
plan new procedures. Using a
shifting zone defense and setting up successful scoring patterns the
Bethel team was able to come back fast, and when the first half, was
ten minutes old Bethel was in control with a 'WO mint
The remainder of the period saw Bethel co , ( Peter-son
swished through 16 points in the first ha', Loyal's
scoring drive. Wayne Kindall surprised everyci, , pivot
position and sunk two shots from a guard position qty feet out. The
half ended 44-35 with Bethel in command.
At the start of the second half North Park made a bid for the
lead as they gradually gained ground on the leading Royals. After eleven
minutes of the half had elapsed North Park took the lead 62-61. The
game became more tense and exciting as the lead teetered back and
forth for five minutes. At the four minute mark Bethel was again in
control with a 73-70 score. A final spurt gained the Royals an undis-puted
eleven point lead as the score stood 83-72 when the final buzzer
sounded.
John Peterson led the Bethel scoring with 28 points, followed close
by Truman Turnquist and Mery Sheplee who had 22 and 21 points re-spectively.
Wayne Kindall hit for 10 points and Jim Ekblad scored
two, to round out the Bethel scoring. Handling one guard position were
Les Borms and Dan Nelson who played important parts in the strong
Bethel defense and also handled the ball smoothly on offense.
For the North Park Vikings Phil Johnson was high as he connected
for 22 points while Dan McCarrell hit for 13 and Al Depner and Rich
Schreiber swished through nine apiece.
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Page A
the CLARION
Thursday, March 3, 1960
Bethel and Northland *
ShareBGC Championship
Bethel college and Northland college of Ashland, Wisconsin, have completed the basketball season with
identical conference records and therefore share the Badger Gopher Conference championship. Bethel ended
the conference season Monday, Feb. 22 by defeating Pillsbury, 78-51.
Northland finished the season by defeating Lakeland college last Satur-day
night. Both teams compiled 9-1 records for the conference season.
Congratulations are in order to the entire team and the coach for a
job well done.
Bethel Sinks N.P.
Royals Defeat
NW in Founders
Week Game
by Dan Anderson
The Bethel Royals swamped the
Pillsbury Comets by the rather
lopsided score of 78-51 in a noisy
fun-filled game in the Bethel field-house
on Monday, Feb. 22.
Pillsbury's mighty mites traded
a few baskets with the eager Roy-als
at the beginning of the game,
then began to lose ground—some-thing
they did with some consis-tency
until the end of the game.
With three minutes to go in the
first half and the score standing
at 39-24, all the Royals regulars
were taken out, and the second
team had no trouble holding their
own as the half ended with Bethel
an the heavy end of a 41-26 score.
The Royal regulars began the
sac md half and continued to bomb
the Comets until the score stood
at 55-39 and then with thirteen
minutes left in the game, Coach
Healy pulled his regulars and put
in another segment of his bench,
who promptly forgot that because
they were a second team, they
shouldn't shellac the Comets as
badly as the starting five. This
second team outscored the battered
Comets 23-12 in a hilarious comedy
of errors that ended at the buzzer
with Bethel leading by 27 points.
Very few of the Bethel fans
will soon forget these last thir-teen
minutes of this game in which
Wally Shold developed several new
types of passes, or the sight of Al
Littler, bringing the ball down-court
in much the same way he
would return a kickoff in football.
In the individual scoring depart-ment,
Captain Truman Turnquist
led the Bethel bombers with 15
points, closely followed by Mery
Sheplee with 14. John Peterson
also hit in double figures with ten
points, and Les Borms put in
seven. Of the fellows who played in
those last thirteen minutes, Al
Littler led with seven points, fol-lowed
by Curt Sanborn with five.
Lee Bajuniemi and Wally Shold,
who each dumped in four points,
were in this group also.
Strangely enough, the high scor-er
of the game was not a member
of the Royal squad, but Pillsbury's
Roger Creamer, who hit the nets
for 16 points while playing a fine
game.
Jamestown college's basketball-ers
from Jamestown, N. D. invaded
the Bethel college gymnasium Fri-day,
Feb. 26, and became the vic-tims
of a 79-62 defeat, suffered at
the hands of a well balanced Bethel
five.
Truman Turnquist became the
spark plug around which the rest
of the team quickly began to re-volve.
He consistently snatched im-portant
rebounds, gathering in 26
during the course of the game. In
scoring, captain Turnquist was
tops with 25 points.
The first half of the game was
evenly played until the last few
minutes. Both teams executed var-ious
patterns very precisely which
led to much of the scoring. In the
last few minutes, Turnquist, Wayne
Kindall, and Jim Ekblad swished
through consecutive baskets to
give Bethel a nine point lead at
the end of the first half, and the
score stood 42-33.
The first part of the second half
ran consistently and after ten min-utes
had elapsed the score was
56-45 with a nine point spread still
being held by Coach Healy's Roy-als.
The well conditioned Bethel
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The Bethel Royals finished
strongly to pull away from their
Northwestern rivals and roll to a
77-69 victory before a packed
house in the Bethel gymnasium on
Friday afternoon, February 19.
A traditionally enthusiastic
Founders Week throng of parti-sans
saw the Royals nearly lose a
half-time lead of 38-31 as North-western
rallied to come within two
points at 51-49. But that was all
for the gang from Minneapolis!
From here on in Bethel, led by
Mery Sheplee who chalked up 23
points, commanded the action and
proved too strong for the visitors.
John Van Dixhorn of Northwest-ern
led all scorers with 28 count-ers,
while four Bethel marksmen
hit in double figures to produce
good team scoring balance. The
triumph boosted Bethel to a one-half
game first place lead over
Northland in the Badger - Gopher
conference race.
team then put on a fast spurt
and found that nothing could go
wrong. With three minutes remain-ing
in the game Bethel was in con-trol
of a 75-56 score. At this time
Coach Healy pulled his starting
five for the remainder of the game.
When the game was over Bethel
had captured its thirteenth win of
the season defeating Jamestown
79-62.
In the scoring department along
with Turnquist was Wayne Kindall
who compiled 19 points while Les
Borms and Mery Sheplee hit for
13 and 10, respectively.
Intramurals
New Records
The Barons romped to a re-cord
breaking victory over the
Pages last Monday night, 127 to
62. At the same time Tim Sw-ard
connected for a record 48
points.
De Witt Hair Design
1547 Larpenteur
Mi 5-7321
873 Grand
Ca 5-6848
Just good food at
Shield's Cafe
1526 W. Larpenteur
Winfrey's Variety
Your Neighborhood
Variety Store
1532 Larpenteur Mi 4-7849
Down Town Shopping
In Your Neighborhood
Gray's Drugs
Snelling and Larpenteur
FALCON HEIGHTS
STATE BANK
1544 West Larpenteur
Deposits insured by the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Team Downs Jamestown
FLOWERS
GIFTS
./V .2 a/4440w
1709 Snelling Ave N
Mi 4-1017
Falcon Heights Jewelry
Watch Repairing Diamond Setting
Jewelry Repairing Ring Sizing
All Work Done In Our Own Repair Dept.
Larpenteur at Snelling A. H. Schadegg MI 4-7914